Welcome
Thank you for using this pre-visit resource. We believe this will
help strengthen student learning leading up to and during your
gallery visit.
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If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact me.
Learning Experiences Outside the Classrom
Te Tuhi Centre for the Arts
Phone: (09) 577 0138 ext 7703
[email protected]
Jeremy Leatinu’u
Education Coordinator
Image: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990.
Image:
Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990.
http://stamp-collector.co.uk/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=2_99_305_497
Te reo
Umu
Dim sum and wonton
Samoan
The language we speak.
Food that we may only cook or eat during
special cultural occasions.
Hangi
Cantonese
During our last lesson we learnt that our culture includes…
Chinese New Year
Piupiu
Jade necklace
The clothing or jewellery we may wear only during
special cultural occasions.
Lavalava
Preparing and cooking a hangi
Traditions, celebrations or special cultural occasions
that are unique to our culture.
Preparing and cooking an Umu
Lets start this lesson by exploring
Home and me / me and home.
Image: http://www.ljhooker.co.nz/5DGZ7/4-bedroom-house-for-sale-otahuhu?
In this lesson we will take inspiration from the artworks of
Robin White and George Baloghy to help design a portrait drawing
that shows our identity, culture and the place we live in.
Image: Brown, Warwick. 100 New Zealand Paintings. Birkenhead, Auckland: Godwit Publishing Ltd, 1995.
www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/culture/visual-arts/8532476/Delights-at-Te-Papa-makeover
www.aasd.com.au/subscribers/number_by_medium.cfm?concat=WhiteRobin&class=3&year=2012&deforder=price%20desc&strt=21&show=10
Robin White
1946 -
We saw earlier when looking at artworks by artist Robin White that she places the
person in front of their house. This helps show the character of the person and the
connection they have to their home and where they live.
Image/text:
http://www.otago.ac.nz/library/hocken/exhibitions/otago039040.html / http://www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/culture/visual-arts/8532476/Delights-at-Te-Papa-makeover
http://www.aasd.com.au/subscribers/number_by_medium.cfm?concat=WhiteRobin&class=3&year=2012&deforder=price%20desc&strt=21&show=10
Portrait drawing
Outline only
Thinking about
my culture
As
can
see
therethe
is no
Then
think
fine
ofgraphic
detail.
a of
good
The
background
to
draw.
Remember
Robin
White Use
Try
toor
personalise
your
portrait
adding
elements
your
culture.
Wewe
canwe
see
Robin’s
artworks
appear
flat,
and
On
an
A4
piece
draw inby
pencil
a flat,
graphicof
cartoon
Today
will
follow
flatshading
and
cartoon
style
of paper
Robin
This
painting
byand
artist
Richard
entire
drawing
is made
up
of style
dark
painted
lines
and
and
printed
curves
people
in by
front
oftotheir
house
to help
tellthe
athis
story
the
‘thinking
about
my
culture
sheet’
help
you.
Remember
couldthat
cartoon
like.
This
isthink
because
the
she
has
used
portrait
of
yourself.
Start
drawing
basic
shapes
like
White.
We
will
first
about
hercolours
artwork
as
a drawing.
Killeen
he
has
painted
colours
showing
thefrom
person
theirdrawing
about
character.
the
people
she
painted
and
place
lived
include
cultural
costume,
clothes
orthe
necklace.
Something
that tells
us
do not shift
lightand
to dark.
above
and
make
them
big.
move they
from
light in.
to dark
helping
about the culture you belong to.
show depth – The rocks further
back are darker than the rocks just
behind this man.
Great
Makejob
sure
everyone.
to bring Your
your portraits
drawingshelp
when
tell
you
stories
visit Te
about
Tuhiyou
as
we will need them
and to
thecreate
place our
youown
live portrait
in.
paintings.
We look forward to having you all here
End of lesson